davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
RAINING NEWS.

Arch gold discovery is reported from Antelope.
 yhn II lines. who was in town to-day from Turkey creek. reports miners busy a: work in that section.
 Jule- DlTmann has put t.o men at worS taking out ore from the B. B. mine. in ,he Arua Fria district.
 \ number Of claims, which show up wi. n the surface. have been located recently within a few miles of Prescott.
 | Ab.l. cf Bradshaw. is developing some excellent locking property.
 Iheruo-, favorable reports continue C. l-. received from operations in Cherry c.eck ii-,,i-.
 i . ,sa:or is taking ou; rich ore from 9 c'an, owned by him, in the E.a i-h4w district
 Ihe pump for the Peek mine has ar,.vel; iG Prescott. and VII be forwarded t. i,> destination very soon.
 Doe" Bowen returned last evening from ihe Bradshaw district, where inc has been a. wss on the Grey Easie mine. which he repo::s locking in ex- o,. i.: condition.
 Tho mining property owned hy C. !. Si.. .ion, on Lynx creek, shows uP well f.- t}e amount of development done. NJ >. 2, who .s now east on bus!- n,>s connected with the company, is r.,,tiu- wI,h good success, and hopes 10 ie ali - Iut up machinery on the pEo.,r;., during the coming summer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
Enlcranlr,lc Wisdom.

\ contemporary has tbis epigrsma:ic adyice. Iii you want your town to i'm prove, improve it. T. you want to make i; lively. make it. Don't go to sleep but get up aud work for IL Push. Get in Advertise I;. Talk about fl and talS fivorably. II you have any prop erty. improve 1t. Paint your house o.ean UP your back yard. Make your surroundings plea.ant and yOu will feel het,e-. and your property win b. worth more dollars in the market II you are Io.ng reasonably well advise your far away friends to come and invest near you. Work steadily for your home, place and home interest. Trade at home: ho,p your home dealers. Keep your money at home as much as possible ani .t is likely b help you in return. The successful towns have been made so b. the property owners all pulling to- E. her Public improvement Is an in- vestment that pays. Don't waste your time over some dirty neighborhOod quarrel and holl back your aid to some goo! object through spite, but work for some good and you will find yourself benefited Get a. il Wake up. Rustic. Ihe-c is no time to b. lost, and every !it.l, halps. Too: your horn and toot ]; La. -Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
life Made Miserable

By dyspePsiI is scarcely worth the iiF- ing. A cap-ioious appetite. heartburn. puzzling nerrous symptoms, increased action oi the hear; after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals. and fatulence after. ara among the sue cessive indicia oi tha Aar-4ssiug com y,laint. Two things only are neeliul forits removal l reso-. to Hostet;er's Stomach Bitters, and persis, once in is use. These remedial measures being adoYted. a curo is certain. Taken immediat.iy before CT ate. meals. this great stomachie promotes secretion of the gas.r.c 5ace. -.e n-.1EA. solvent oi the food -Tac Eervlls s@a balloons symptoms consog1 g1e-. op14 ..clironie indigestion Glsappcl-. a- Che complaint gradually ylell- to tLe cor-e tive aud invicoratins influence oi the B.tiars. Appetite returns, si-rp becomes more refreshing. snl as as guenee, ths body is effiriently nourishsd. tsuscu,-r power increa sos. and the mind grows SaBGuluc. Use the B.tters for chills and fsre, and .aeG1as-sA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
Railway Comforts.

The New York Central management, seems determined to outdo all former efforts in making its famous limited trains the mos, complete and luxurious ia the world.
 An entire new service is nov being completed by she Wagner Palace Car company. which is 10 he introduced Tn time for summer travel, eclirsing any thing heretofore attempted in car con- s.ruc.ioa.
 The cars arc to he heated by steam and lighted by electricity, and the plat forms protected by side gates and cano- pes. allowing passengers to gosirom one car io another perfectly secure from danger or exposure.
 These new cars vii ie considerably longer than the average cars ID regular Use, being ,ix.y-nine feet in length and the upho.-:ering will he oi the most tasteful designs: movable chairs and ccuohes heing among the newly proiec- ted comforts.
 Prominent among the features 10 be introduced. will be the neg buffet smoking cars. They are to be supplied wi:h hath room. hsr''er shop, toilet rooms and many other convient in nova,,oa., which passengers can enjoy inIepcAden' oitrain employees.
 There will also be a hbrary contain in- a.. the iates: novels, standard peri o.i.cal> and prominent daily papers. Tne ab-ence oi heavy grades and long tanceat- on the New York Central and c,..cT Vanderbilt Lines admits of all these convenient additions in connection with fast travelling, and brings the mo'e-n art or transport ny rLil mp to 1T. :,irle-. aeyelonnneat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
Letter List

rn. ia.'owinE is ..st oiletters remain ing ia :h- pos.-o;iirc at Prescott. Arizc- na. aacs'leiio April l5:h, 1887:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
le'1eas EtsMs JnGhklL-M MIXER.
"WEDNESDAY .... APRIL 20, 1887
Worth Thinking Of.

IL We s;. aoSn a' se; oi sun And coun: ihe things that we have done
 Aud counting ind One seli-denying act, one word Thd; easel the heart oi him who heard
 One glance most kind. Tim; ieli like sunshine where if went, Then We may count the day well spent Bu. ii through the iivslong day We'yc easeI no heart by yea or nay;
 Ii through it all We've done DO thing that we can trace Ina, lrolght the sunshine Ia the face,
 So act most small That helped some soul and nothing cost, Then ,oun, that day ss worse than lost. -Ey
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
ENGLISH

K ,-y. ..' san fr-usi-~". ssi
 Serveas D-bi,siY. seuiBal w~akB ss. eK D usted ta & sfv rssstofT h"-a. Lost was snns impa1curv, rarsiys 6. Fro> siorrhoa's and all be t.rrih.e efies:s Of self-AhGse, suc uts fsli ual eusi-sicu Ay rsIon ts seci~ty. cita zee oi vis cn, noise- ID ne head, ih- tn-' aaid pss-iug wEre-ervec ID me urI"e, sIic many u4Ler aisess-- that Ie4d % in-anSiy sud death.
 yoUNG HkN
 Suffering from any of the abov- symptcms. should consult US at ones. The dra Can be stogp-d. vt4hiy restored, and life be n -d- . pl- a-arc E. ed af barcea.
 fhers gre many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN
 ~to are iogal a A t oO fFe usut e~scus -ipr of 'ns b.. der. Iften accompanied by c -Iis ht -n,.rt ng TT nuruiDg sens -iioa. and skruing of 10 ryste'n ID m1nnrr th,-s canu scc.sIul Tor Ropy sediment he Grlue. etc Hsuy diec q: -, difficulty ig or ant O. The cause, wsir is the second stage of -esn nal veaknss,
 CuKKs GUARANTEED IN ALI SUCH Case t'sEs- atsstt~a tfre. ThcurougS xafcinsfioB snc advice, lnc'Et- snc chemils sralysis and mieroseopic sxsna- mat 70 ef tsH urine. g. An knrest opinion given in every ease. as ioilos sing u tieinsr snrulied at the prices nsmed: -t= s~T V Cssssfs k VITAL HG' ~TUfSa tyf. s toitle.of i,'cr t,meS ta-
 >.nrLs sYs ;Ls FREE S-srs fs a-fN ne yiyTre hy tet'-T. -iff- -s -yra rtooli. and age, stF ~E secrecy tn i,e- ! : ra fo al 1uElne frsDs.s-fi nfis Th@ 'el.nrsisd ss,..~s ss Hsrs'y- ssaf ~sBfst H. Tor al . ind- uf E}s oey st.p B. ss 1, der stats, eesssirrboea. trs-t isi- -ssr Fhnes, et For sale as aii drugzi sas; s a is t tie. .'r hpftl @ sS
 Tbt EesIs pa-s,ssse-, tissp Ss-. Ssys 1 p.p-ss t-sfs is The bret iD ths u5arse; p -s,lr b. s.!s frg rgf~ls: prir- 50 rents oittle s-. sr--f En@iivis Ae'ics' D7spsn seryi s Sar Ff -eo tiEf n-fa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20

ssn to -oci~ty aim sSs s.s xI<ls.s. rs..- ne s~sc, he vitsf 1asa p-s-lss sb.- the arin., ar ufrry ph~T si--~.-, sS ssc ts ip.saiss ~br asalr
 D-. Minute. pns ss r-sIl.E ss.1sSs ~san. VIII sgr.-- to fsrt.g os- Ecuer~ 1I are for . esse os teis Hinc -s~ "a nSO] ve tu nder ni- special iSfss- a-- .rAT-~1 sili roi ere or for any Efus tfspGfV a, GS' me foam | Dr. NiBtte tr-sf. sli sr 'i.esAe- e~s:Esly. ~fshSat sa-r-ury' S 'uitsti.'o r~s th.-fzs1zt rrsH nsrses A ixie., clue rs ansiy-is cr uFIoe R. TX 'Ftisi S--forsfis- zi Sfi N t-Bitis, srfosrrN v ensc siss IS -~nf 70 suy asa r~sa nrn -,v' os prise. or C. fi o.. seeu-- rso1 ~H1n ape ts srI'-s-t- uEne. if fs~lrv6 |,
 T. MIN HE. n. Sa- II EeArry I Frauclsco. CaiiEsrEfN ", mln'ies Kidney Rsmedy. SEPaRx8 UA. cares -ii sinds cs Kidney and sis11S orr platnfss So1orr5oaA, I.-s.essrTi.s,s oas R-sale ny All rr1xsists: q . o-st;Ie. sss S 1. e-. s5. @~ - Df. sinti-'s bA ASDEIzON PILLS .r, n, q and eaezpest tgsPee eziz and s1i,..,s- sh- soSrS@L r'- -a}s 5v sll srrrv,s-s
 " -esari- nsitle Ire sent ar ,..r,ti-.s.
 s-t-f. sistsng ~ zFtss,s-, sex sr.s ss-, sJ. .-- ''.sss- stF .-'it -l-s-s-.. i-.s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-20
ID t-. MINTIn
 -PE'IA1-T s" ': sEs rTRyr as G'eal English SsmeA

'a- Nr~ .NS rEae-Iea Nft. - sssf EH. -f-Fssl ~a.tftss@ E
 srl'n,s issa-S arklF.R. .i.z x, fs.T1hls -se k ~fu-~ Fs.ssi hf.iE snG ~srrN~-. ID n- year ku= .. -- -sa~ n'ssfy .i~rstis C. aruE -ars 1..ns
The Washington bee., 1887-11-05
5000 Book AGENTS WG1tedtO Sen
u1E TIE Or BEEGhER.

ny Lyman Abbott and Rev. 8. 3. Halliday.
Asst: pastor Of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself and received hs
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
trfbutions Of personal "reminiscences nom
over 30 prominent writer's. This Is the rlghs
oook; don't be induced to get any other. Con-
eaaus entire life OF the great preacher. gems
wanted In every town. RI Distance no hinder
Ance. we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
N0TICE.-All our Agents are given the iuN
benefit OF our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, which Is
powerful lever to aid them In soliciting Ubscri-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered In placing
this publication before the public.
"Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency az
once by sending s1.00 for outfit. Book now
ready Address, WINTER q CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass,
The Washington bee., 1887-11-05

We have arranged with the publishers
OF these books to furnish the whole forty.
i've with one years subscription to our
paper for S3.003 or we will send any five
or as cts, or the whole forty-five for
t1.B0. Address all orders 10 publishers OF
~TaE WASHINGTON BEE,,'
WashlnEten. ID. G.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-05

m m to be made Cut this
mM out and return to US,
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hH value and importance
n to you, that viii start
you Ia business which will bring you in more
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will start you; capital not needed, This is
one Of the genuine important chances of
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and en-
terprising will not delay. Grand outfit free
The Washington bee., 1887-11-05
WORNHG Glasses ATTENTION! Ms prspsss pare D0"

furnish all classes with employment at home
the whole OF the time, or fol their spare mo
ments Business new. light and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily earn from 5Oeents
to 5 90 per evening, and proportional sum by
and girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who see this may send their address, and
test the business, we make this offer. To
such as are not well satisfied We VIII send
one dollar to pay for the trouble OF writing.
Full particulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STINSON. & Co.. Portland. Maine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Written and compiled for the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July 25th, 1887.
Among many other peculiarities
that distinguish it over all of the
large cities of the United States,
Washington can claim the unenvi-
able notoriety of being the grand
focus of most of the cranks of the
country they seem to drift here as
naturally as water finds its level.
Perhaps the poor creatures are at
tracted by the big stone buildings
and those high in authority, but
fancied grievances are doubtless
the chief impelling forces which
influence them to cast their fortunes
with the denizens OF the Capital.
The imaginary wrongs and the i'm
possible desires of these miserable
and misguided beings, assume
many forms and shapes first, and
most dangerous, IS the wild.eyed
individual Of the Guiteau type-we
have had at least two of these to
the front In the past month-one
was confined in the lunatic asylum
for threatening the Presidents life,
another was no sooner dismissed
from the same institution than h'
deliberately, and without a worL
of warning, murdered one of the
best and oldest citizens of WASH
ington, on a crowded street in
broad daylight; and, only two days
since, still another crank was found
kneeling on the steps Of the White
House and acting in a mysterious
manner. Other classes of cranks
are tho would be.inventors of per-
petual motion, and OF ocean bal.
looming, who haunt the Patent Of
flee, office seekers, and female
claimants who habitually hang
around the doors of the heads of
Departments, seeking in vain,
month after month, to unburden
themselves Of their stories OF sor.
row and suffering and of hopes long
cherished, but still as bright as
ever. | know, that as a rule, wO.
men do not commit crimes against
the person, but, | often notice dark
and OminOus CLEAN in the hollow,
sunken eyes OF these unfOrtunates,
behind which seem to Turk shadows
of desperate deeds, and some day
their diseased brains will develop
the murderous manla-then woe to
the victims of the human tigress.
The count Of the cash in the
Treasury, begun about two months
ago, was completed this week, and
was only found short $40, in a
bag containing gold coin, which is
believed to be the result of an error
when the amount was first count
ed the tag showed the name of the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
VIRGINIA AFFAIRS.
THE COLOR LINE A DEAD ISSUE
THE APPROACHING DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION.

/ THE COLOR LINE A DEAD ISSUE
THE APPROACHING DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION.
Special dispatch TO tho BALTIC. SUM-
RICHMOND, VA, July Pit is
quite certain that in the campaign
which will soon be opened in Vir-
ginia the color line will not be an
issue indeed, it is hardly prOba.
bic that il will be mentioned dur.
ing the contest. A prominent Dem.
ocratlc leader, referring to this mat.
ter, said at is evident that the
color line question is a dead issue,
not only in Virginia, but all over
the South. The time is past when
an issue Of this kind can be made
TO do duty in a campaign here. !
have observed for several years a
tendency OF the people to let this
question die out" Some few of the
most intelligent colOred men IN this
state have recently manifested a
disposition 10 give their support
this year to the Democratic candi-
dates for the Legislature. When
the contest warns up, however, 1t
is doubtful whether any cOnsidera-
BILE number of this class of voters
will adhere to these good resOlu.
tons.
Preparations have been made at
Roanoke for the accommodation of
six hundred delegates to the Dem
ocratic convention, which meets
August 4. 1t is predicted that
those who believe the state ought
to make a more liberal offer to the
bOndholders than the Rlddleber-
ger bill will have enough following
at the Roanoke convention to make
themselves felt. These gentlemen
may be able to make themselves
heard in that body, but it is hard
~ probable their influence will be
felt there. 1t is certain that the
Roanoke convention will reaflirm
the determination of the party to
support the Riddleberger BILL.
Some of those who favored the re.
pudiauon resolution introduced in
the state at the past session of the
Legislature are preparing data, it
is said, to show that the present
revenues of the Commonwealth
will not pay the interest on the Rid
dleberger bonds if all the debt is
funded in these bonds and support
the government.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
Robert Garrett Sued.

Henry S. Ives and George n.
Stayner, of New York, have SUED
Robert Garrett. They have com.
menced two actions in the Supreme
Court, and the summons in each
was served upon Mr.. Garrett last
night at the Victoria Hotel. One
action is for the specific perform.
ance on the part of Mr.. Garrett of
a contract made between him and
Henry S. Ives and George II. Stay.
ner for the delivery to the last
named at a fixed sum controlling
interest in the stock of the BaIti.
more and Ohio Railroad, which car
ries with it both the telegraph and
express companies. The other suit
is for pecuniary damages for break
ing this contract. The action on
the part of Ives and Stayner was
FASTENED on account OF Mr.. Gar.
rett's contemplated departure for
Europe tomorrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
IN A PICKLE.

The Democratic press in some
parts of the state, and some of the
county meetings have gotten them
selves Sin a pickle" about the Rid
dleberger bill. They endorsed the
bill, still endorse it, but being call
ed on to defend their legislature
for "hlndering and delaying" they
bob up seTenely to say that it con-
tanned no "fOrcible' feature, and
hence they had to do something
to compel funding under
it. We can remember when this
bill was before the people it was
denounced as disbonorable because
It was "torclble readiustment.'-
When it went to the Supreme
Court Of the United States it was
held 8 to l to be constitutional be-
cause it was not forcible, but sim
ply substituted an adequate RENE
dy in lieu mandamus, and over
Sj,000,000 of the debt was funded
when a Democratic legislature pass
ed the Act of March 1G, '86 which
was held to impair the obligation
of a contract because it in effect
took away all remedies, and Justice
Matthews concludes his opinion on
this by saying that it in no wise af.
iects the decision of the court as
given by the Chief Justice in the
coupon cases arising under the Act
of January II, 1881.
If the late general assembly had
followed Genl. Wickham IN his en-.
deavOr to repeal their act, the whole
question would have reverted, and
we would be Just where we were be-
fore they tempered with the BILL
We hope Genl. Wickham will take
further charge Of this NATTER
When he gave in on the debt ques-
ton he did so in sincerity, and he
can be relied on, IN our opinion to
the end.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
Saved BY Her BaSile.

The southern.bOund mail train
on the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail.
road came near killing a young
lady on Friday. Just beyond
Margettsvllc the road runs for
some distance through a kind of
swamp, which is a favorite place
for fishing. Miss Noni Jaques was
sitting Oh the embankment indulg.
ing in the seductive work of ang-
ling for cells when the mail came
laundering along. There was
enough room Tor her to remain in
safety where she was, but with the
usual nOn.presence of mind which
generally prevails on such Occa-
siOns she got up and started across
the track. The engineer did his
best to stop his train, but was I'M.
able to do so. The locomotive
struck Miss JaQGes and hurled her
from the track. The train was
stopped and backed to the place
where she was supposed to be
lying a mangled corpse. The
traiumen and passengers, however,
were amazed to find a very much
frightened and exceedingly angry
young lady, who had escaped all
injury except having the back Of
her dress torn out, having been
saved from a terrible death by her
Norfolk VirgiRiGR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
[Lrnehburg Advance lDemOl


If the democrats do not stand by
the general features of the Riddle
berger bill, and seek to enforce ii
by all the means at their command,
what will they stand by VIVA
new plan of adjustment Will they
propose upon which they can hope
to win a victory? And If they
can win victory what can they
hope to a 'hleve either for the State,
the party or the bOndhOlder :
Can we, or any party IN the
State, 90 to battle on the bond
holders platform as presented by
Sir Francis Thornton and advOca-
ted by three or four papers and a
few political deadbeats in the
Statel The overdue coupons now
amount to $2,500,000, which would
about swallow up at one swoOp a
whole years revenue. This would
make the treasury bankrupt, and a
large increase of taxation would be
inevitable to meet the necessary
expenses OF the State, and keep up
our public schools and asylums.
Is there any party or common sense
man in the State who is willing 10
engage in any such experiment as
that? And are the foreign or do.
nestle bOndholders such fools as to
want to make such a hopeless de
mand upon us or trust such a ques.
ton before the people
If they commit any such folly
they will not deserve, nor will they
ever get, terms even as favorable
as the Riddleberger bill.
There is no use Of their talking
about the protection of the federal
courts. These courts can neither
levy nor collect taxes, thank heav-
en-, in Virginia or any other State /;
and while the arbitrary and uncon-
stitutional rulings and decisions of
these courts may much embarrass
the finances of the State, one thing
is dead morally certain, and that
is, that nothing these courts have
done or can do will fail to be CIR.
cumvented by the will and deter
minatiOn OF the great masses of our
people without regard to party,
color or previous condition.
They might proftably remember
the famous "Dred Scott decison,'
which the people OF the South
thought themselves permanently
secure in their rights of property
in slaves. But that decision all
went glimmering afterwards, and
the very property which was the
basis of our State debt, went glim.
mering along with it. The foreign
bOndholders and the coupon party
in Virginia, backed up by the
shameless decisions OF Judge Bond
and the Supreme Court will all go
glimmering in the same way in a
short time.
And then, where will the bond.
holders and their coupons appear ?
And what will become of the late
decision of the Supreme Court of
four Judges against five which
shamelessly cOntroyerted the Ian
guage and intent of the eleventh
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton and trampled upon the rights
of the States
1t will also go a glimmering like
all false lights do when brought to
the test.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29

The two parties in Ohio are show
ing activity. The question of most
interest to all has been whether the
Republican convention would adopt
a resolution presenting Mr.. Sherman
as the candidate OF Ohio for the
Presidential nomination. Looking
back 20 his experience in 1880 and
1884, Mr.. Sherman gave notice that
he thought the time had come for
a different procedure. If his State
would present him, unitedly, very
well if not, he would decline to be
candidate. This decisive an
nouncement has placed the ele.
ments that were manGuverlng to
keep the State divided in a "close
place." and we shall not be surpris-
ed to see them substantially sur.
rendered by the time the cOnven-
ton meets.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-29
Married Secretly a Year Ago.

LYNcHBURG, VA, July pa
decided sensation was OccasiOned
here to-day by the appearance in
the morning papers of the follow
ing marriage notice: "AIarried, in
Washington city, July l, 1856, at
the Church of the Epiphany, by
Rev. Charles G. Griffiths, Miss
Victoria Warwick, of LyDchburg,
Va, to Mr.. Phillip r. Fowle, of
Washington. ID. c." This mar
riage was kept secret for more
than a year, the family and friends
of both contracting parties know
ing nothing of the union until
yesterday, when the young groom
presented himself at the house Of
Mr.. A. ID. Warwick, father of the
girl, to claim his bride. Both
families are highly respectable, and
move in the best circles. The
bride is a niece of Senator John
w. Daniel. The secret of the
marriage was that the groom did
not feel able at the time to
assume all the financial RESPONSE.
bilities attending a marriage, but
determined to hold on to his beauti.
full bride.